davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07

BUILDERS OF STEAM MACHINERY, IN ALL
ID its branches; Steamboat, Steamship, Land
Engines and Boilers, High Pressure Com
pound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete
with h1lls of wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad-
Visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed, tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler or Sheet Iron, of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets Rolled, Punched and Packed
for shipment, ready to be r1veted on the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and
Water Pipes made by this establishment, riv-
eted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that
quality of work being far superior to hand
Work
SHIP WORK, Ship and Steam Capstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.I
SOLE AGENTS and manufacturers for the Pa
cific Coast of the Hene Safety Boiler
PUMPS-Direct Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
pump.
J. n. s. WILLIAMS. Honolulu
Room No. 3, upstairs, spreckels' Block.
marI2d&wtf Agent for Hawaiian islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-11-07
The RisdOn
Iron & Locomotive Works,

Corner of BeaI and Howard Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO. .CALIFORNI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17

Nix. JAMES NJ. MASON may bs accused Of
alsck ofmodesty, but really there is aome'
thing in his suggestion that he is the man
who ought to hsvc been appointed sena.
tor. This would seem to be the logical
conclusion on tho Governors own line OF
reasoning. He wanted a man violently
opposed to DIR. Camden, identified as q
leader of the nti-Camden faction, and
reasonably certain to form no alliance
against MF. Wilson in the next campaign.
Mr.. Mason is the man above all men
who completely fills tho bill. It Is not
giving him Too much credit to say that no
is the author and 6n;sher OF tho kickers'
revolt lle did not, it is true, invent the
raw msterial, but his akillful hand fash.
ionel it and his enthusiastic persistsncy
put the breath Of lie in it. II there had
been no James NJ. Mason there would
probably have been no organized revolt.
Mr.. Mason and the INTELLIuENcRR did
more to hold the boilers together than all
the other influences that were at work.
Governor Wilson was aware that the In.
TsiiieEscER would not accept the ap.
polrtment, also that 1t would not be envi.
on Of Mr. Mason's prsferment. II he
wanted to reward real merit, he should
have selected Mr.. Mason. who to othe,
merits added the conspicuous grace OF not
being one OF tho twelve, eleven Of whom
took the right view oil the situation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
CLEIiRY'S TRIAL.
The Twelfth Juror Not Yet Obtained
Change OF Venue lIo,iOn.

The Twelfth Juror Not Yet Obtained =
Change OF Venue nIo,iou.
New YoRH, March 1o.-To.day's panel
in the trial Of Doodle Alderman Cleary
was exhausted without securing juror
for the vacant seat. At the adjournment
OF court till Tomorrow, Justice Barrett
called all the lawyers about his desk, and
3 long consultation ensued. Justice Bar.
rett informed Cleary's lawyers that their
application to Justice Patterson for q
change Of venue, at time when their per-
emgtory challenges were exhausted and
tho completion of the jury was imminent,
appeared on itB face 10 be an attempt to
evade trial, in which view OF the matter
he thought 1t WAS his duty to commit the
defendant, as the motion and its detail
might create in Clesry's mind an unwil-
lingness to appear for trial. I@
Mr.. shafer, OF Cleary's counsel, said he
would be personally responsible for Clea.
ry's appearance, and the defence would
furnish half million ofmoney for his ap.
pearance from day to day.
Mr.. Vincent, who made the application
to Justice Patterson, denied any intention
on his part Of disrespect for Justice Bar
rett, and said the motion was made out OF
form, merely to safety Cleary that all
was being done that could be done for
him. r-.E
Justice Barrett said he would not com.
nit him then. He would consider over
night and decide tomorrow, and Cleary
was allowed his liberty. -"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
THE CARS CLASH TOGETHER
On q Brnuch OF tho New York Central lsnii.
wHy-flvs Porsous liadiy Injured-Tho
Massachusetts Dlsnster-Tho In.
vestigation Ia SIN Going on.

GENEVA, N. Y, March l6.-A collision
occurred on tho Auburn branch Of the
New York Central railroad at . o'clock
this evening, few rods west OF the station
at this place, between the express train
from Rochester and a freight train, In
which several men received severe in.
juries, and much damage was done to the
engines and cars. The approach to the
Geneva station Is BY sharp curve, and
the engineer Of the e1press did not 500
the freight until an instant before the col.
lislon. Immediately after the accident the
Geneva fire alarm WAS rung and the de-.
partment accompanied by hundreds Of
persons hastened to the scene Of the dis.
aster. The situation OF the engines and
contiguous cars makesiit seem marvellous
that the engineers and flremen were not
crushed to death. The engines stand on
the ground only little removed from the
rails. Both pilots and headlights were
driven under tho express engine. The
following Is list Of the injured: m.
WILLIAM MANNING, OF Rochester, engj.
neer Of the express, compound fracture Of
the loft leg, and injured about the head.
MICHAEL MOORE, Of Rochester, fireman
OF the express, sprained wrist.
CHARLES OUsTERnovr, OF Syracuse, fire.
man Of the freight, injured severely in the
back. u
g. W. Smith, Of Rochester, mail agent,
lett arm and right leg badly bruised.
FRED. a: HOLMES, Of Bsbcock, badly cut
about the head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
PROHIBITION DEFEArED
In tho Illinois Legislature, by n Vote I
...I 7S tn (5

In tho Illinois Legislature, by n Vote of
.T. IS to 05.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, March 1G.-The gal
leries Of the House were crowded with
spectators this morning, to witness the
action of the House upon tho resolution
to submit Prohibitory amendment at
the next general election.
Mr.. Lamont (Prohibitionist) called I'M
the special order and delivered ten min.
utes' speech in favor OF the resolution.
The previous question was moved and q
division called. The motion was lost by a
vote OF S3 nays 10 so yeas.
Mr.. Crafts, Of Cook County, offered an
amendment providing for the payment by
the State Of all damages Of property des-
troyed or deprecated by carrying out the
provisions OF the proposed amendment.
A motion to lay the amendment OF
Crafts on the table was lost by vote Of
IS nays to 81 yeas. A substitute to the
original resolution was offered by Mr..
Collins, OF Adams county, providing for q
uniform license Of 81, 900. -.39lf -
A division Was called on the motion to
table the substitute resolution in vote OF
80 yeas to 10 nays. GRATIS amendment
wsai adopted by n vote OF 9l ayes to so
nays. The main question was then order
ed and upon roll call the proposed con.
stitutional amendment was lost by vote
OF IS nays to G5 yeas, 7H.F .J'5yIs /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17

RICHMOND, Va, March l6-Pursuant to
the Governors call tho General Assembly
Of Virginia met here to-day at noon, in
extra session. Both houses promptly or.
ganizod snda joint committee was appoint.
ed to notify the Governor that the Legis.
lasure WAS ready for business. Soon
thereafter a message from the executive
was received and read. The Governor
callo attention to the condition Of the pub
lie debt and urges immediate action on
the report Of the reyisers Of the code
which was submitted to-day. He con.
elades with the hope that the Legislature
Will be equal to tho requirements Of the
occasion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
Demands of the Unfonintu

LONDON, March 16.-Since the,breakiny
of Of negotiations the demands Of the
Unionists have grown. As formulated
they comprise the following eight essen-
tials: That Ireland be Represented in the
Imperial Parliament; that Ulster be separ-
ated from the jurisdiction Of the Dublin
Parliament; that the Irish Parliament be
subordinate to and not coordinate. with
the Imperial body; that the subordinate
powers Of the Irish Parliament be strictly
defined and limited; that the mainten.
ance Of law and order remain under the
control Of the imperial authority; that
MIR. Gladstone's financial proposals be
abandoned; that his proposition that the
Irish Parliament be composed OF two
orders be abandoned, and that British
credit be not pledged for the benefit Of
Irish landlords. The Parnellites and
Gladstonians scout these demands as un-
worthy Of consideration. Mr.. GIadstone
has been asked to define his position and
to state upon what terms a reunion is
possible. y -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17

New YoRH, March l6.-Captain Robin
son, Of fthe steamship Erin, which arrived
from London, brought the latest news
from the schooner yachts Coronet and
Dauntless. The yachts wereseen on sun
gay night 2So miles east Of the Sandy
the Erin, who was then on duty. The
Captain was not informed Of the burning
Of any signals but fare signals, but
these were shown In such way that
the officer was sure that they were not
shown by pilots. The night was clesr
and the wind at one time was east north
east, blowing strong. The schoonere were
heading east by south. This fact alone
attracted the attention Of the. officer on
dnty, for, be said, i was two points nearer
the wind than be had ever seen a pilot
boat steer. The yachts were then close
together, and both going along under all
the sail tJby could carry. -.s..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
A LIVELY FIGHT


NEw York, March TO- About forty
members Of the Ladies' German schueiz.
eubund Benefit Society, Of Newark, en-.
gagged In scrimmage Monday night that
was little short Of riot. The members
are divided into two factions, one Of them
ialed by Mrs. Meta Hlluon, the president,
and the other by Mrs. Annie Smith. The
point of division was as 10 allowing men
to become members OF the society. d
Mrs. Hilson believing none OF her ladies
we're lifted for corresponding secretary,
had her faction elect her husband 10 the
poaition. He performed the duties for q
year and when at the expiration OF his
term the usual complimentary resolutions
we're offered and some one stepped for.
ward to give him gold.hesdei cane in
acknowledgement Of his services, Mrs.
Smith became excited and warmly de.
nounced him. hesaid he had embexzled
the society's money and was a thief, The
meeting adjourned In confusion and the
next day Mra. Smith had Hilson arreeted
for the alleged embezzlement.
Justice Roder, who examined the books
at Hilson's request, honorably acquitted
him. Monday was the time for the hold.
Ing OF the next regular meeting after these
deyelopments. Before the appointed
hour Mrs. Smith gathered her forces and
went through an election OF officers,
When tho Htison party entered the haIi
they found the officers chairs occupied.
A warm struggle ensued for the pos.
session Of the gavel, and the two factions
eugaged In hand.to.hand hair.pulling
match. Fora season the air was full of
shrieks, lamentations and yells. III
Mrs. Smith had provided herself with a
cat O. nine tails and laid It around in the
lievlieat conceivable fashion, while tho
gavel was used with good effect by some
one else. A number Of men attending a |
meeting In another room attempted to
quell the disturbance, but we're powerless
to 10 It, and the police had to be summon
ed. Yesterday warrants were issued for
some Of the combatants on complaint of
these whom they vanquished, ,G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
Congrossmen uesissing the President.

WARRINGTON, March 10 Although
Congress adjourned nearly two weeks ago,
the President is still besieged with Sena.
tors and members anxious to put in some
work Tor their constituents Among the
callers to-day we're Senators Beck, Dolph
and German and Representatives Cobb,
Compton, Davidson, King, Payson, Heard
and O'Neill. h1essrs. German and Comp.
ton live in Baltimore, and come and 70
from their homes to the White House on
the morning and evening trains with bust.
nesa'like regularity. Tho Maryland dele
CATION have the advantage OF trains to the
Capital almost every hour, and they i'm.
prove their opportunity.
Senator Beck's mission to the White
House is said 10 have some connection
with tho appointment Of Speaker Carliale
as Secretary OF the Treasury. An arrange
ment has not yet been given up by ma
jority OF ksntuckians anxious to take a
Senatorial candidate out Of the field aud
to obtain for their State the prominence a
Cabinet position will give 1t. Mr.. Carlisle'a
name is heard for this place chiefly among
kentuckians, who claim that he can have
the appointment il he wants it. Mr.. Man.
niug's resignation does not take effect
until April !, and no announcement is ex
pected as to bis successor much before
that date Mi. Eairchild continues to be
regarded as tho most likely appoiutee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
a Forced Marriage.

CINCINNATI, O., March 1e.-A sigulsr
trial is in progress at Lawrenceburg, Ind.
1t is suit by DR.. Marc Bond, OF Aurora,
Ind, to set aside the marriage ceremony,
whereby hebecame the husband, in April,
1856, OF Miss Jennie Hill, also Of Aurora.
on the ground thathe WAS forced by threats
Of murder to marry. n 5
Both parties belong to leading families
in Aurora and the case is attracting much
attention. A atrong array Of legal gentle
men is engaged in the case, among them
being Congressman Holman. The plain
tiff's statement is that Mics Hill accused
him Of seduction and that her father de.
manded that he ehould marry her or take
the consequences, which meant death.
He choeo marriage, but never lived with
his wife, The case will be in progress
some time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17

ATLANTA, GA, March 16.-Monday at.
ternoou two white teachers, accompanied
by ten colored female students from Clark
University, entered the Gospel tent, at
Hunter and Lloyd streets, and took seats
among the audience.
as many persons who came in had to
remain standing, all the seats being taken,
an usher requested the colored girls to 20
to the portion OF the house reserved for
their race, where plenty Of seats remained
vacant.
The teachers would not let them 20 and
declared that there ought not to be any
distinction on account Of color in a place
Of worahip. A policeman was called in
and decided that the rules must be oh.
served. The teachers and pupils then left
the tent. 5G55 E.. fl5'5.. s.is l.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17

II is argued against the Crosby high Ii.
cense bill now before the New York Leg.
islstare, that thara are some influential
saloon.ksepers in New York city who do
no. pay any license now and will pay none
il The proposed bill becomes law. 1t is
is a reasonable pupposition that man
psyius $1,000 license would 500 to it that
his neiphbor selling without license did
not eecsps the penalty.
In order, however, to make the licenae
law still more binding it is now proposed
that tho wholesaler shall satiofy himself
that the retailer hos paid his license, cell.
Ing to an unlicensed retailer to be made q
misdemsanor punishable by fine OF i'm.
prisonment or both. This provision is no.
in the Crosby bill, but it Ia proposed to
try TO sdl it 10 that measure. With the
liquJr interest and tho prohibitionista
fighting the Croby high license bill il
xonld be remarkable il the bill were to
maze
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
Bottle Bupnhoo.

PsrrsBuRaH, Pa, March 1G.-For some
past the Green Bottle Blowers District
Assembly Of the Knights OF Labor and
the Trades Assembly, have had Joint
committee engaged in an effort to stop
the reflling Of Appolinaris bottles with
beer and other drinks. The COMMITTEES
has been hard at work among Pittsburph
bottlers, and it has been found that some
Of the firms have large stocks Of those
bottles stored up. They are Of foreipa
make, and the workmen are trying to
drive them ont Of the American trade. All
the Pittsburgh firms express their reaili.
ness 10 favor home production in buyiny
bottles, but some Of the largest BOILING
houses in the country are 10th to do awsy
with the cheaper article. II thew peraist
in using the iorsign bottles, It is ssid q
boycott will be placed upon them by the
Knights Of Labor. T' ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
MUST HAVE BEEN INSANE.
A Fathers Brain Corroded bysnfisyui,ie,i
= EnuallrIul,.

A Fathers Brain Corroded bysnfisyui,ied
3.I FahnticIsin. su
BosToN, MASS, March 1G.-Charles E.
R. Freeman, who murdered his daughter
in Pocassett in December was adjudped
not guilty by jury by reason Of insanity
and was committed to Danvers Insane
Asylum. Freeman and his wife we're
Adventists and the couple became
excited at a meeting held at their
house, praying together nearly ali night.
freeman claimed that,he was called mpon
to offer bis little daughter as a sacritirs to
God, and while under this delusion thew
proceeded to the bedroom, where their
two children we're sleeping, and freeman
stabbed the little one several times, caua.
Ing almost ihstant death.
The next day Freeman called another
meeting OF Adyentists at hishouse and told
them what he had done, bis action rs.
ceiving their tacit approval. Freer an
and his wife were arrested. Mra. i,ree.
man, after lying in Jail some time was tlis-
charged and Freeman's case We. disposed
OF as above stated. Vs. pO0N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
WEST VIRGINIA NEWS
GATHERED AT THE CAPITAL
Tho National Convention Of School supsrin.
tend pnts-J. 81. NiaAon ThinkAeIIo Ought
to iIave liaen Made Senator Instead
OF Lucas -Urnfton postViilcc Case.
speclaL Di.pateA o ne ln,,,iiatneet.

Special DApd'ch 10 ne lhitiligeneer.
WASHINGTON, b. q, March t6-Tht
National Department OF School snperin
tendenta discussed civil service reform
last night. Amongth State superintend
en's present who took par. In the diecus.
sion was Hon. b. s. Morgan, Of West
Virginia, who spoke Of the effect OF civil
service roform In the schools in making
teaching profession. ..
He eaid that tho sentiment OF civil ser.
vice reform was having the elect upon
schools 60 that III the most inlelliyen.
communities teachers were appointed on
account o! qualification, and being ap.
pointed there waa m understanding that
they should not be removed except for
cause. He said, however, that such quail.
dcatious as would enable man to paes
well through mental examination did not
necessarily fit man or woman for teach.
Ing. There were other qualifications &C.
CURED only by long experience. This,
no thought, ought to be considered.
Wm. Fl. Anderson, Superintendent OF
Schools Of Wheeling, also took part in the
discussion. Hon. B. L. Butchers name
appeared GU tho programme, but he WAS
not present.
Mr.. James NJ. Mason Is in the city, Mr.,
Mason stated to-day that he ehould have
been appointed United States Senator in
stead Of Mr.. Lucas.
Temporary Senator Lucas will be here
tomorrow TO argue the cause OF Jefferson
county AGAINST the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company now pending in the
Supreme Court.
Deputy Collector J. W. scrogSins is
among the Wea. Virginia arrivals today.
Ths Gralion postmasier has not yet
bsen appointed. Il is not likely there
will be On appointment for two or three
weeks. Postmaster Kunsts' term expired
over Il month ago. The cause OF the delay
Ia not deiialtely kno.n, bu. it is possible
that the Preeideht hss not reached tho
case. When he does be will find it diff.
cult to decide tho matter, as the three
Senators Lucas, kenua and Csmden}
have endorsed MIR. Cochran for the place,
while Congressman Wilson has recon.
mended Mr.. Nuzum, and he will have to
tussle with the question as.to whether it
is the better policy to accep: the indorse-
ment OF the strange senatorial ccnbina.
ton or the Recommendation Of tue repre-
sentative Of the Grafton Congressional
district.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-17
A DISCARDED COIN.
The system OF Counting and Weighing tho
Redeemed Trade Dollars,

PHILADELPHIA, March lG.-The redemp
ton OF trade dollars at the office OF United
States Assistant Treasurer Page, involves
heavy additional task to the already
large amount Of work on the shoulders o,
the clerks and sub.oaicials in that Office.
The Office received 1900 trade dollars
yesterday. the regulations not permitting
more at one time than the force OF man
can count and weigh In one, day. Assist.
ant srreaBurer Page now has on hand
$l50,N0 Of the deprecated coin, Yester.
day an order reached him to send 81 600 /.
600 TO the Mint to be recolned, The monev
will be transported in large expresa
wagon, and not more than 100000 can be
taken in one day.
The reception and the counting and
weighing Of the coin are al done accord.
ing to system. On the second floor at
the rear end Of the Custom House. two
apartments arc enclosed with stout, heavy
partitions, and behind one Of these. en-.
tirely enclosed, the coin Ia counted by
ladies, and behind another 1t Is weighed
by the cashiers assistants. A large pair
Of delicately adjusted balances, brought
from the Mint, have been placed on a
table, and the coins are weighed in baps
Of 1000 at q time. There Is alwsys
blight variation, amounting to some few
grains, between one bag and another.
One bag Of ST 600 will not weigh the same
as another. But the variation ia 60 eliyht
that only the most nicely adjusted ipstru.
ment could ddetectit. The standard weight
OF bag Of $1,000 Is 700 ounces and 20
grains, or about 90 pounds. It makes a
bulk OF about six inches thick and about
a foot in length.
After being weighed the coin is tied nm
in the bag and tag is marked "Rsmit-
tance Of trade dollars" with the number
Of deposit, name Of depositor, the number
OF coins, aud the weight In ounces and
grains. The sealing wax is put on the tao
and the knot to prevent the bag being
opened detection. The only way 10 pet
money out Of 1t would be to cut It, The
bags are then stitched up and stored swav
In vault, where there are from SEC. .O0O..
600 to l25, 100000 in gold, silver and cur
repcy stored, ready to be sent to the Mint.
AZ, aae ID express ss1 wagon M could not carry more
than about $4,000 at time, so that it is
necessary to go back and forth to the Mint
five different times in a day to get 500 900
there. Each time watchmen and clerks
accompany the wagon as a guard, and a
receipt is given at the Mint alter the
money is counted and weighed there.
Ihe work OF counting the coin becomes
very monotonous in time. The lady clerks
WHO do large share OF 1t, 70 over thou
sands Of coins in day until their fingers
get tired handling 1t.